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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1897)
KiUamooh £) ec rii tn ht Official Pepar, Titow» City and County RATHS OF SUBSCRIPTION. (STRICTLY 1NAUVANCR.) One year ........................................... Htx mont Im Three months Telephone Nu 6. office r.iruerol .Main~au<l .-I Ht '-eV The Franco—Russian alliance has given France an attack of the swell-head. “Wheat has increased 50 per Ct. in value in the past year, and sil- ver has fallen 25 per cent,’’ England ha» become tired of some of her rebellious tribesmen, and will give them a wholesome lesson in submission. “The Pillipine Inbiuds have Ixen pneitted,”Hiiyn a Spanish dip patch—even we prepiime a« Cuba lias been pacified. Could not Mr. Bryan be perstind- e<l to lay aside his Spanish studies fur awhile anil explain whv wheal continues to rise while silver con- tiuues Io fall?” The loss of the pipe factory ¡H a severe blow to Tillamook, and had our business men stood together il need not have occurred However therein no line growling—the harm is done. With a dancing Kcliool, a revival of religion and a uew saloon—all in progress ut thè Haine cverybouy oligli t to be lo iind Homelhing lo stllisfy self. “The assertions of the free ail ver orators of last year thill prosperity could not come to the people of the United Slate» without the free un limited coinage of silver doe» not read very well in parallel columns just now with lhe double-leaded iinnoiineeiiieiit» of prosperity which the frankest and bravest of those journals are now p11blishing.” the United States, the Democratic leaders who recognize that they will soon be out of a job unless they find some new rallying cry are now looking for other issues. This is indicated by recent develop ments which show' t hat the men who have kept themselves in the public eye mid ¡rnblic office through lhe operations of the Democratic party in the past few years are now quietly discussing the single tax, the initiative and referendum and features of this sort in the hope that they may be able topre sent new and attractive sclieiiie» with which to catch the iiiitliink- ing voter in the next iiutioiial election. That the customs collections since the new tariff’ law went into effect have been very light is, of course, explained by the fact that the importers had crowded into the country all lhe foreign goods which they could get in under the low mritf rates of the Wilson law prior to the enactment of the protective measure now upon the statute books. Not only did they scour I lie world for foreign manufactures but they ransacked the bonded warehouses, taking out lhe bonds upon everything upon which the new law increased the rates of duty, 'this is shown by the recent offiicial figures given the public at Washington, which shows that only $18,000,000 worth of goods remained in the bonded ware houses of the country at |he begin ning of the month in which lhe Dingley law went into effect, com pared wilh more than $50,000,000 in those same warehouses one year prior. Aequiacence in the New Tariff. When the McKinley tariff of 1890 went into operation there was forthwith a great outcry raised against it on the ground that it had resnhed in producing a sharp increase In the cost of living. | The rates <>f duly presciiljed in lhe Ding ley taritf uf 1U97 average a little high* r than those of 1890. Y'et uo popular clamor against it on the score of high prices is discoverable in anv quarter. '1 lie altered slate of lhe public mind is due tu , several facts. In 1890 the new tariff was promulgated on the eve of a Con gressional election, and there was every temptation on the part of lhe oppone.tls of the measure to create an exaggerated! ptejudice. the law oi 1807 g >es i »to ef fect more thaiitiitcen mon:ha before a na tional olejt on. Earth »more, the Dam • cratic opposition to the Republican tariff has not been very positive or pronounc-1 ed, and the whole c iinlry has perhaps never before accepted the dogmas of protectionism half so submissively, 'l he leading Democrats of Louisiana gave a great leception to Senator McEnery on his return home, to indorse his conduit in supporting the Republican tariff, which had dealt so liberally w ilh a great Loilisana product. A good many Demo crats in Congress who voted against the bill on its final passage had been very actively interested in helping to shape certain protection features which con cerned their own States or localities; and their votes at the end were recorded in the negative merely for the sake of party form and consistency. They were aware that the’bill would pass, and they attained from the use of obstructive pa»- It Saves the Croupy Children imentary tactics. The indications are Seaview, Vi.—We have a splendid therefore, that lhe tariff question is set tled for some lime to come, ami that pub ‘ sale on Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, lic opinion w ill demand that it be let ! and our customers coming from far and alone.—From ’‘The Progress of the near, speak of il in the highest terms World,” in American Mouthy R-view of inany have sai<1 that their children j would have died of croup if Cliauiher- Reviews for September. Iain’s Cough Remedy had not been given. ' —Kellam & Ourren. The 25 and 50 cent r<*rtlan<l Market. | sizes lor sale by S. J. Sturgeon. Ttie Best !s Always Tlxe Cheapest The ■••Truckee Lumber •’•Company now on hand the lest find most complete stock of Groceries, Provisions and | Loggers Supplies Clothing, L Boots, Shoes, and General 6 Merchandise.— „Linthe Tillamook make! and sells them atprloesthat defy competition. X« stale neocenes, no shoddy, no ch,op John articles for sale at our store. Our one. turners are always satisfied- As given by Allen & Lewis. J A SIBLEY, Maqagei of and Mill, Hobsonville, Oregon Principal Office 249 Berry Street, San Francisco, Mill» at Truckee Cai I *‘My boy came home from school one day w ith his hand badly hcerated ami bleeding, and suffering great pain,” says Mr. E. J. S-hall, wilh Meyer Bro .’ Drug Co., St. Louis, Mo. “I dressed lhe i wound, and applied Chamberlains l’ain Bahn freely. All pain ceased, and in a 1 remarkably short lime it healed without leaving a scar, bor wounds, sprains, swellings and rheumatism I know of n< medicine equal toil. I cou»i«ler il 1» household necessity.” The 25 and 50 ct. I sizes for sale bv S. J Sturgeon . WHEAT—Market, advance nominal at 83c to 84c, Eastern Oregon; Valley, 88c ! OATS—No. 1, white, 35 to 36; grey, 33 @ 3I- I choice. BARLEY—Feed $190, brewing, 18 to $19 POTATOES—In good demand at 35 to 40c per sack. So “’Billy” Bryan has relumed home oiii e more to explain to the rejoicing and rapidlv-growing-prosperous farmeis of Nebraska how it was lliat wheat, corn and uats could bring such good price» III gold, while lhe silver dollar fell in bul lion value to less than 40 cents—Astur ian. H l.ADLIti HJ_ WEEKLY THE TILLAMOOK BUTTER—Store, in rolls 25 (X 3"C per choice dairy. Ao (g 45c per roll ; cu.meiy <«t 50c per roll. EGGS.—Choice candled 12’acper doz HIDES—Dry,taji^ *5c; green 6c to 7c. DRIED APPLES— Evaporated bbwhed, 6 evaporated unbleached. 4<$ 5C. 'Hie September imin.ter of llie Cosmo politan is one well worth rending. It is replelf* with articles of iinusthil interest, nnioiigst them being an especially fine illustrated article on the Alaska gold fields. Following is the table of con- teilis: Frontispiece, Elisha Benjnmin An- drews: A New Vnivei.-ity; Milking a Magazine, Uatliei ine de' Medici as a Sentimentalist, Elenor Lewis; Mrs. Clyde, illnstrated l»v B. West Clinedinsl, Julien Gordon ; l’he Real India, Julien llawlliorne; The Yukon Gold l i.dds, lllust'ated, Robert Oglesby; Music— I lulls and Popular Songs, R- g.iial .1 de Koven ; Thu War of the Worlds, Ilhwtta. ted by Warwick Goble, ii. C. Wells; On the Ait of Dressing, Illustrated by F. G. Attwood, Onida ; l he Gohlen .know, John Vance Cheney; Recent Photo- gmpliic Art; The Habit <>f the Fraile, Illnstrated by Irwin R. Wiles, Charles F Liimmis; Modern College Education —Two Educaiiomil Ideals, Elisha Ben iamin Andrews ; Four Swet the.ti ls a nd a Wif-*, Frances Cuurieiiey Baylor; In t lie j Woildoi Art and Letters. PEARS—Sun and evaporated, 4(0.60. DRIED PLUMS—Pitless, 5@6<", prunes, 4c to 6*c. CHICKENS— ,3 00 at f3 50 TURKEYS—Live. 12c for choice. DUCKS—Young. Si. 25 (d) $2.50 GEESE—Young $2 50 @ floc. Oaing loover-er.i.viliiigHiut bud ventil ation, tlieeir of the selioolronin is often close and impure, mid teachers and pupila frequently suffer from lung and Iliroat troubles. To .ill such we would say, try Cl.ambeiIain’s Cough Remedy For coughs, colds, weak lungs and bron chial troubles no other remedy can com pare with II. Says A. C. Fi-eil, S ipi. of schools, Prairie Depot, Ohio: “Hav ing smile knowledge of the eliicacy of Chamberlain's t’o.igl. Remedy, I have no lieaitiilioi. in ivcommeiiding it to al1 w'.o suffer bom coughs, lung troube»’ etc.” For sale by S. J Sturgeon. SHERIFF S SALE. I n the C ircuit C ourt ok the S tate of GUN FOR TllliCor.NTY OF Tfl LAMOOK. CHlarrh < aniii.l lie Cured wilh LOCAL APPLICATIONS, aw they c.nnoi reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a bloc or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it yov must take internal remedies Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, ami acts directly, oi the blood ami museous surfaces. Hall s Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed bv one of the best physicians in this country fot years, and is a regular prescription. It is com posed of the best tonics known, combined witl the best blood purifiers, acting directly on tin museous surfaces. The perfect combination o the two ingredients is what produces such won derful results in curing Catarrh. Send foi les timonials, free. F. J. Cheney & Co.. Props., Toledo ( Sold by all druggists, price 75c. Hall s Family pills are the best. N’OTICE. lx THE C ircuit C ourt gon for the of the S tate of ^N ri C ounty of T ii . la . uuok . In the matter of the estate of Trunmti and T. F Han in ¡..solvents. Notice is hereby given t’nt th? undersign assignee of the s tid insolvent estate, ha» file the above name 1 court his final account such, and will a k the sad court on the 2|t day of August, 18^7, to bear and pass upon t same. George Cohn O rk - Assignee afores t C. K. Reynold« 1 Plaintiff TH V Miss Frances Benjamin Job liatón, the William Quick Defendant J a photographic artist, writes, in September Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an I.«dies’ Home Journal, on "tVliat a Woman Can Do With a Camera,” tell execution issued out of the above entitle«! court, on a judgement rendered on the 2nd day ing tlie requisites fa artistic and tinnii of January I8oo. in an action Iwfore W B. Smith eia! success in the pursuit of photography a Justice of the Peace in and for the Precinct of ns a profession. “It is a profession,” Fairview in the county of Tillamook. State of slie strongly contenda, ’’Ilia* »huiild ap Oregon, which »aid judgement was docketed in the Clerk*« office of «aid Circuit Court, on the peal paitieularly Io woman, and in if 17th dav oi June 18,6. In favor of the above th-re are great opiiortunilies for a good name«) Plaintiff, and agmitRt the above named paving business—put only Under very defendant for the num of Twenty Seven dol’ar» i weli-detlned conditions, the pinne re p;.no] and the further sum of $1600 cost« with interest At the rate of 10 per cent per an- quisition—as snnimrit up ii mind after j num from the 6 «lay of June iS'Jj, ami to me long experience and thought—aie these: directed and «lelivercd. as sheriff ot Tillamook the woman who makes photography pro County, Oregon, commanding me to ««atisfy fitable must have, ns *o personal quali -aid judgement, interest and coat out of the per aonal property of »aid defendant, and for want ties, good colimi >n sense, unlimited tact, of good taste, quick eye, a talent foi detail, thereof then out of the real property of «ai«l de fendant, and by virtue of said axecutiim I have 58 ami ii genius for haul Work in addi- levied upon the following described real pro ’ lion, she need- training, experience, perty, to wit: A'l the right, title and inte eat which William <2*1 ick owns in and to a tract « f some capital, and il field to exploit land iH’gtnning at the N rt corner of the E t his may soeni, at Ibst glanve, an ap Thomas 1> I.. C. in sec .SoT 1 S R 9W th >891 ft "With Mexican dollars worth palling list, but it is incomplete rather th 77 degree E follow ing the center of comity only 40 Cent», the laboring people t mu exaggerated ; although Io an ener road 1 »08 Ml to the initial pt. hereof: th S degrees E m ' j ft in the center of -»aiu county of that country, whose wages are getic, amuitimis, woman, wilheven oi- road to intersect the ea*t tine of Lot 2. «ec u»: th ; dinary opportunities, success is always N on E line of «ai l Lot 2 to S temk < f Hoqu. r nominally one-half the wages in possible, mid hard, intelligent mid cmi- ton-4)lough th W tv along the S bank o.f sat»! the United States, are in hill'll tienimi» work seldom fails Io develop in <d«mgh («»makea we%thig of8 » .0 ft: th S to f,v place of beg. Ser 31 Tow nship one ?onth Ran^o line». The recent fall ill silver to large profits N'ineWeatiu Tillamook Con nt v.Oirgou, Xow Goo I Hoik should collimami good pri nml depreciation of the Mexican therefore bv virtue of wiid execution I uiil *el dollar lias caused great suffering to ces, and the w >«e woman will place a at public auction, tn the highe«r >nd best bid paying value iii - oii her best etf its h ¡. d-r for cash, at the Court tenure d«*or in Til! •. tin’ class of people w ho were bill a mistaken Im- Hess inrii. y to fry mi l mook City, in Tillamook County Or 011 o»j div «•( September t-\r a- I«» o clock in poorly pniil when lhe dollar was Imiti up li ole by doing so < etliti g bs,|. the the forvn«N»!i < t «aid «lav lhe aho e dracril>ed more valuable limn it is at present. ly cheaper than someb.«!v else \s to real property to aattafy «aid judgement, emt* This depredation causes a rise in your personal latitude, be liutiiieudike ami arcn»!?‘g cx*sts. (liven under my han«! this irith day of Augu«t the prices of all commodities that in all your methods ; cultivate tact, an •S’- affable manner, and an unfailing court J H Jackson, Sher.ffof Til!»monk Co . Ore the laborer there must Imy, but esy. It costs nothing but a little self- By II II Alderman. Deputy the labor's wages themselves are contri-I mol determinalien to l>e patient the last things so affected.” ai.d good-natured under most eircitm- alancee. A pleasant, obliging and busi, Eri'«» silver and free trade having nesslike liearing will often piove th« thin« tu |«lrat f IVo»«-t r<>. r Um : th., mar most important pall of a clever woman'» WS'K -Yhlt*» Write J >!IN WKDVBIV Bl KX .♦ OQ t a , tern WaeUinatoa. lost their charm with the people of capital.” U C.. tor their *l.vv prUa oit.r. WANTED AN IDEA^^»X"‘ C. B. HADLEY, G rand C entral B illiard H all . This Is Your Opportunity , On receipt of ten cents, cash or st am pa, a generous sample will be mailed of the most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure Ely’s Cream Balm) sufficient to demon- 61rate the great merits of the remedy. ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren St., New York City. Rev. John Reid, Jr., of Great Falls, Mont., recommended Ely’- Cream Balm to me. 1 can emphasize les statement, “ItisnpOK five curj for catarrh if u<etl as directed.”— Rev. Francis W. Pt .ole. Pastor Central Pres Church, Helena, Mont. Fine Liquors and Cigars U • H eadquarters for the Tillamook, Oregon C elebrated GAMBRINUS BEER w w «■»«!« mt Telephoue No. 9. vrir.Ha'SArvF*«« 21 Ely’s Cream Balm is the acknowledges cure for catarrh and contains ro mercun nor nny injuriou s drug. Price, 50 cents. ’ ___ To tbs E ditor :—l have an absolute remedy for Consumption. Bv its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been already permanently cured. So proof-positive am I of its power that I conskier it my duty to srrhf fro K'HlfS fret to those of your readers who have Cmsumption.Throat. Brnnchiel or Lung Trouble if they will write me tltelr express and p istoflice address. Sirv-eretv, T A SLOCUM. M. C.. I»J Pearl St., New Yer», th. r.!l><wtal »oil BsUn-M M.n.e-m-m oi Uu> l ' -.mtw Um (tnerviu l’ropesi:, JB. Sturgeon’s *—-D rug S tore New and Select gtoc\. Patent N[edicineg and Druggist's Notions A> * * A> 4 AAA A AA A_* A 1 A* . ,uT •rcr'R£D T .• »„J C - -ht. A Fine Line of Jewelry * ««i •• »ui ZI “-«' m ’.'..." r |D’a U ù«ï< ACO . IM-nt s-’îwit ____L_ . _ '"»» mmctob . O c > virv vf t rr rrv V» » V vn v» 1 ltati„«rw, icon. ■ 4 • I I I • i ■ I * haacriptions Cirifiliy Compoundad